Ancient Lusian | |||||||||||||
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Type | Fusional | ||||||||||||
Alignment | Nominative-Accusative | ||||||||||||
Head direction | |||||||||||||
Tonal | No | ||||||||||||
Declensions | Yes | ||||||||||||
Conjugations | Yes | ||||||||||||
Genders | Three | ||||||||||||
Nouns decline according to... | |||||||||||||
Case | Number | ||||||||||||
Definiteness | Gender | ||||||||||||
Verbs conjugate according to... | |||||||||||||
Voice | Mood | ||||||||||||
Person | Number | ||||||||||||
Tense | Aspect | ||||||||||||
Meta-information | |||||||||||||
Progress | 0% | ||||||||||||
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Creator | [[User:|]] |
Ancient Lusian was an Ancient Greek dialect whose texts we have were written between 7th Century BC and 500 AD.
History[]
Ancient Lusian was spoken by Ancient Lusians, a Hellenic population which lived in Venetian region between 1200 BC and 600 BC ca. Then, during 7th Century BC, Ancient Lusians left Italic peninsula and settled to North Western Morocco. In this period, the first texts which we still can read were written.
Phonology[]
Consonants[]
Bilabial | Labio-dental | Dental | Alveolar | Post-alveolar | Retroflex | Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Pharyngeal | Epiglottal | Glottal | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nasal | m | n | Ε | |||||||||
Plosive | b p | d t tΚ° | g k kΚ° | |||||||||
Fricative | f v | s z | h | |||||||||
Affricate | ||||||||||||
Approximant | ||||||||||||
Trill | r | |||||||||||
Flap or tap | ||||||||||||
Lateral fric. | ||||||||||||
Lateral app. | l | |||||||||||
Lateral flap |
Vowels[]
Front | Near-front | Central | Near-back | Back | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
High | i | u | |||
Near-high | |||||
High-mid | e | o | |||
Mid | |||||
Low-mid | |||||
Near-low | a | ||||
Low |
Writing System[]
Letter | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sound | a | b | k | d | e | f | g | h | i | tΚ° | l | m |
Letter | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π£ | π | π |
Sound | n Ε | o | p | r | s | t | u | v | kΚ° | ks | ps | z |
Grammar[]
Nouns[]
In Ancient Lusian there are 3 declensions.
First declension. πππππ (travel)[]
Singular[]
Nominative: ππππ-π
Genitive: ππππ-ππ
Dative: ππππ-ππ
Accusative: ππππ-ππ
Vocative: ππππ-π
Ablative: ππππ-π
Plural[]
Nominative: ππππ-π
Genitive: ππππ-ππ
Dative: ππππ-ππ
Accusative: ππππ-πππ
Vocative: ππππ-π
Ablative: ππππ-ππ£
Second declension (masculine). ππππππ (sky)[]
Singular[]
Nominative: ππππ-ππ
Genitive: ππππ-π
Dative: ππππ-ππ
Accusative: ππππ-ππ
Vocative: ππππ-ππ
Ablative: ππππ-π
Plural[]
Nominative: ππππ-π
Genitive: ππππ-ππ
Dative: ππππ-ππ
Accusative: ππππ-πππ
Vocative: ππππ-π
Ablative: ππππ-ππ£
Second declension (neuter). πππππ (animal)[]
Singular[]
Nominative: πππ-ππ
Genitive: πππ-π
Dative: πππ-ππ
Accusative: πππ-ππ
Vocative: πππ-ππ
Ablative: πππ-π
Plural[]
Nominative: πππ-π
Genitive: πππ-ππ
Dative: πππ-ππ
Accusative: πππ-π
Vocative: πππ-π
Ablative: πππ-ππ£
Third declension (guttural). πππππ£ (guard)[]
Singular[]
Nominative: ππππ-π£
Genitive: ππππ-πππ
Dative: ππππ-ππ
Accusative: ππππ-ππ
Vocative: ππππ-π£
Ablative: ππππ-π
Plural[]
Nominative: ππππ-πππ
Genitive: ππππ-πππ
Dative: ππππ-π£π
Accusative: ππππ-πππ
Vocative: ππππ-πππ
Ablative: ππππ-ππ
Third declension (-ππ words). πππππ (city)[]
Singular[]
Nominative: πππ-ππ
Genitive: πππ-πππ
Dative: πππ-π/-π
Accusative: πππ-ππ
Vocative: πππ-ππ
Ablative: πππ-ππ
Plural[]
Nominative: πππ-ππ
Genitive: πππ-πππ
Dative: πππ-π
Accusative: πππ-ππ
Vocative: πππ-ππ
Ablative: πππ-πππ
Verbs[]
Present. πππ (to be)[]
1. πππ
2. π
3. ππππ
1. πππππ
2. ππππ
3. ππππ
Present (active). ππππππ (to see)[]
1. πππππ-π
2. πππππ-ππ
3. πππππ-π
1. πππππ-ππππ
2. πππππ-πππ
3. πππππ-πππ
Present (middle-passive)[]
1. πππππ-πππ
2. πππππ-ππ
3. πππππ-πππ
1. πππππ-ππππ
2. πππππ-πππ
3. πππππ-πππ/-ππππ
Imperfect. ππ (I was)[]
1. ππ
2.ππππ
3.ππ
4.ππππ
5.πππ
6.ππππ
Imperfect (active)[]
In the Imperfect, the verbs always has at the begining π-, which substitutes a vowel (if there is). If there is already an π, the letter is mantained, but the verb will begin with π.
1. ππππππ-ππ
2. ππππππ-ππ
3. ππππππ-ππ
1. ππππππ-ππππ
2. ππππππ-πππ
3. ππππππ-πππ£/-ππ
Imperfect (middle-passive)[]
1. ππππππ-πππ
2. ππππππ-πππ
3. ππππππ-πππ
1. ππππππ-ππππ
2. ππππππ-πππ 3. ππππππ-πππ
Aorist[]
Aorist is like imperfect, with the difference that there is the addition of π between the verb's root and its desincence. If there is a consonant first or after, there are 2 possibilities. If the consonant is π or π, they have a fusion with π and they become π£ and π, otherwise there is just the addition of π between the 2 letters.
Future[]
With the same rules about the addition of π between the verb's root and its desinence, it's like the present.
Infinitive of "to be"[]
πππ
Infinitive (active)[]
πππππ-ππ
Infinitive (middle-passive)[]
πππππ-ππππ
Future and aorist infinitive[]
After the infinitive, πππππππ is put for the future and ππππ for the aorist
Imperative[]
For giving an imperative meaning, after the verb the sign π‘ is added.
Subjunctive[]
In subjunctive, the verb mantains the Indicative's desinences, but its last vowel in its root changes.
π becomes π.
π becomes π.
π becomes π.
π becomes π.
Example text[]
The following text is the Proemium of the main Ancient Lusian Literature's book, written by Anthusa.
ππππππ, πππππππππ π‘ ππ ππππΒ· π πππ ππππππ ππππππ, π πππππππ ππ. πππππππππ ππ ππ π‘ πππππππ πππππ ππππ ππππππ ππππππ ππ ππ πππ.
Translation: Anthusa, promise me this: the whole loyalty to Sapphus, my salvation. Promise me also to give her these letters in Hades.